Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1935, Page 3

HARRISON BONUS PLAN VOTED 0UT Vinson and Patman Bills Lose in Committee. No Record Vote. (Continued From First Page.) Barkley, Gore, Clark, Byrd, Lonergan, Black, Gerry and Guffey, Democrats, and Keyes, Metcalf and Hastings, Re- publicans. For the Patman bill: Connally, Democrat: Couzens and Capper, Re- publicans, and La Follette, Progressive. Chairman Harrison voted present. | George, one of the authors of *he mo- tion, was not present for the vote. Senators Bailey. Democrat, of North Carolina, and Costigan, Democrat, of Colorado, also were absent. Harrison Bill Wins. Harrison then moved to substitute his compromise plan for the Vinson bill. The vote, 12 to 8, follows: For the Harrison bill: Harrison. King, ‘Walsh, Barkley, Connally, Gore, Bailey, Byrd, Lonergan, Gerry and Gufli Democrats, and Keyes, Republican. For the Vinson bill: George, | Clark and Black, Democrats: Couzens, Metcalfe, Hastings and Capper, Re- publicans, and La Follette, Progressive. Senator Costigan was the only mem- ber of the committee not recorded on | this vote. The vote on the amend- | ment to permit the President to use | the work relief funds follows For: King. Walsh, Gore. Clark, | Byrd, Lonergan and Gerry, Democrats, and Keyes, Metcalf, Hastings and Capper. Republicans. | Against: Harrison, Barkley, Con- nally. Black and Guflfey. Democrats. and Couzens, Republican, and La Fol- lette, Progressive. Senate leaders meanwhile foresaw | the possibility of a clash between the | bonus and the anti-lynching bill. With an open filibuster against the enti-lynch bill ready to start and the bonus issue voted out today, veteran Senators said a clash was al- most inevitable. They predicted a motion would be forthcoming to take up the bonus bill, which would automatically sidetrack | the anti-lynching measure. Harrison. who will handle the bonus | measure, is one of the Southern Demo- crats determined that the Senate shall not act on the lynching proposal. Ticklish Decision Seen. This issue would confront many Benators with a ticklish decision. If | they voted to take up the bonus bill, they would run the risk of antagoniz- ing those voters who eagerly desire the anti-lynch bill. If they voted to keep the latter measure before the Sen- ate, they might incur the wrath of those who are seeking quick action on the bonus. In general, only South- | ern Senators would welcome the choice. On the Senate floor, Southern Sen- ators were organized today for the most open and determined filibuster conducted in the Senate for years.| They flatly announced tiey would not permit the Costigan-Wagner anti- lynching bill to pass. A motion by Senator Costigan, | Democrat, of Colorado, one of the bill's authors, to begin consideration was pending before the chamber. This placed the burden upon the| Southerners, who either had to talk or face the vote. With so many willing to join the move to block the bill it looked like an easy task to prevent action until the bonus and other big issues crowd | into the Senate demanding action. Then the pressure would be trans- ferred to the bill's friends, to keep| it up for debate. ‘ The bill would place heavy penal-! ties on officers who by negligence per- mitted mobs to seize prisoners. Coun- ties where such incidents occurred would be liable for damages. Costigan appealed for the bill yes- terday, saying “national wrongs de-| mand national remedies.” - MEMORIAL FOR GRANT Preparations are being made to honor the memory of Gen. U. S.| Grant Saturday at his statue in Union Square, at the head of the Mall. It will be the 113th anniversary of his | birth. Officials of the National Capital Parks today announced that a per-| mit has been granted to Joseph W. | ‘Wells, secretary of William B. Cush- ing Camp, No. 30, Sons of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, to hold memorial exercises and place wreaths. | The program will be held Saturday | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the Marine Band will furnish music. —_— Marries on Death Bed. RENSSELAER, Ind. (#).—Frank Gross, 26, of Demotte, Ind., lay dying on a hospital bed yesterday, but that ! did not keep him from marrying Mrs. Deila Durante. Unable to speak, | Gross replied to the ritual with signs, | dying shortly after the ceremony was finished. —— SPECIAL NOTICES. ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS Wasninaton "Permanent ‘Bullding stion will be e ofce, No. g 8. uw. May B o.m._for glection of officers .nu dluclurs Polls open from 10 a.m_to 2 HERMANN . 'BERGMANN. Secretary. BPECIAL REIURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles: padded vans: guaranteed servic Local moving also. NAT. DEL. ASSOC.._INC. TO ALL BTDCKHDLDERS OF DIMAN COMPAN A ‘eeting of ‘the slotkhnldl‘rl will_be held at_the office of the company. 911 | G 8t N.W. Washington held af C.. on May | 3 pirp compary and to provide for diminishing the amount of its capital stock by reduc- ing the total par value of the same. and to convert the present outstanding preferred and common stock into a new issue of common stock. Witness the signatures of a majority of the dicectors gL s onposapion. Uik i2th ay of April HOMER. WANT TO HAUL_FULL LOAD to from New York. Rx[hmnnd Bmlnn Pmsbuuh and all way points: special rat TIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1417 Natl. 1460._Local moving also. vu = N LOADS FROM DE! |ver. Indianapolis. Akron. !Ixm\nxhlm New ank Ind Minneapolis. SMITH'S TRA! STOhRAGE CO.. 1313 You st. n. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ontracted by myself. JOHN n. R R T dE il(Y:XTD W. W, octated with Dr: 0"?|2H? red At Colorado B\Illdl"l Phone District. 5206, DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART frequent trips io other Eastern NOLEN DESCRIBES Mrs. Luard T. Wells (left), wife No. 1 of Grant Carveth Wells, Wells, wife No. 2, shown at right with the explorer, for $50,000, charging alienation of affections. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, the explorer, who is suing Mrs Zetta R. Wells, testifying at the hearing at Bridgeport, Conn., where they are fighting the suit, said that wife No. 1 led him a “most un- happ\ ll(e" and an! him v\hen he refused her demands for a large fimlnclal seltlcmenl —A. P. Pl\oms SOUTHWEST PLANG Park and Planning Commis- sion Director Addresses Citizens’ Association. John Nolen. jr.. director of the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning | Commission, in an address before the Southwest Citizens’ Association last night gave a brief history of the commission and summarized com- pleted and proposed improvements in the Southwest area. Nolen told the citizens that much time and effort had been spent in mapping more improvements in the area and outlined as a prospective betterment complete rehabilitation of | the Washington Channel water front at a cost of approximately $1.650.000. He said that the water front from Seventh street north would dock only small boats, such as pirvate yachts and fishing boats. This space would | house as high as 290 boats. The lower end of the wharves would be for the larger steamers, Other Improvements. Other improvements he suggested | included widening Water street with a double roadway, a bridge across the channel south of the present rallroad bridge, which would give the South-| west residents greater access to East Potomac Park. A ‘resolution for the improvement | of recreational centers and the con- struction of swimming pools in their area, as introduced by Harry S. Wen- der, chairman of the Law and Legisla- tive Committee, was approved by the | group. New Members Added. New members added to the associa- tion were Richard L. Echo, Mrs. Clara Grose and Edward C. Cox. The association was opposed to any | change proposed by the coal dealers | of Washington which would permit | the sale of a short ton of 2,000 pounds in lieu of the present long ton of 2,240 pounds. E. J. Schaffer, president, presided | at the meeting, held at the fourth precinct. BIRTHDAY PARTY District War .Mothers to Honor Mrs. William E. Ochiltree. A birthday party in honor of Mrs. William E. Ochiltree, national presi- dent of the American War Mothers, will be given by the District chnpur! Saturday at 8 p.m., at the War Moth. ers’ Home, 1527 New Hampshire ave- | nue. Cards and bingo will be the features | of the party, the proceeds of which | will go to defray the expenses of the | national convention, to be held in this city September 24-28. What a treat—ripe red berries smothered with Thompson’s thick golden Cream. Leave order for Extra Cream in empty milk bottle. Seriously 1l HEAD OF CHINESE ARMY IN BREAKDOWN. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, April 25—Rengo (Jap- anese) news agency dispatches from Hankow. China, today said Chiang SEEK TUBERCULOSIS AID FOR TRANSIENTS = Board of Trade Health Group Members Urge Proper Legislation. Continuing their fight to control | tuberculosis among transients | Washington. the public Health Com- | mittee of the Board of Trade yester- | day instructed two subcommittees to :carry on their studies looking to legis- | 1ation that will make it possible either | to return them to their homes or com- | mit them to institutions for treatment. The committee met yesterday and heard reports from the subcommittees which were instructed to bring in | definite reports “with teeth” to solve the problem. Dr. James G. Cum- mings, assistant health officer, and R. J. Posson head the two groups. As the situation now stands the city has no funds for sending transient tuberculars to their homes and can- not place them in District institutions as patients except in emergency cases. Meanwhile, an effort will be made to obtain relief funds to help handle Kai-Shek, generalissimo of China's CUrrent cases. armed forces, was reported “ | sulting from overwork. The reports added that a tubercular condition also was feared. Chiang Kai-Shek now is in Kwei- yang. where he has been directing a strenuous anti-Communist campaign. NEW TREATIES EASING TRANSOCEAN AIRWAYS | U. 8. Concludes Accord With Brit- ain, Reducing Red Tape on International Hops. By the Associated Press By a series of treaties eliminating diplomatic complications, the State Department has opened the way for the development of transoceanic air service, both American and foreign. A newly signed agreement with Great Britain snipping off yards of ‘in seri- | | ous condition™ with a breakdown re- | red tape heretofore necessary for! flights from one country to another was disclosed today as one of a large and still growing number. Such agreements are already in effect with Germany, Norway, Swe- | den, Denmark, Italy, South Africa and most Western Hemisphere na- | tions. A treaty with the Netherlands awaits approval there. One is to be negotiated soon with Australia. Only GENUINE Ford Parts are good enough for Steuart Customers! — Boston Judge Dies. BOSTON, April 25 (#.—Judge | Patrick M. Keating. 75. justice of the 'supenor Court since 1911, died sud- | denly last night. in! D. C, SCOTT NOINATION WILL BE WEIGHED Senator King Heads Group to Study Qualifications for Judgeship. A subcommittee of five members of | the Senate Judiciary Committee was appointed today by Chairman Ashurst to consider the nomination of Attor- | ney Armond W. Scott, colored, to be a judge of the Municipal Court. The subcommittee .is headed by ' Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, and the other members are Senators Van Nuys, Democrat, of Indiana; Dieterich, Democrat, of Illinois; Norris, Repub- lican, of Nebraska, and Austin, Re- publican, of Vermont. | Meantime, many lawyers were ve- | ported to be signing a petition today to Chairman Ashurst asking for a hearing on the qualifications of Scott, { who has been nominated by President Roosevelt to succeed Judge James A. Cobb. Copies of the petition were in ! the hands of several members of a | group of attorneys who started the | movement for a hearing yesterday. | This group, it is understood, not | only is obtaining many signatures to | evidence to present to the committce | in case a hearing is granted. This petition follows action taken some time ago by the District of Co- lumbia Bar Association which in- dorsed the incumbent, Judge Cobb, for reappointment. PRIVATE RELIEF LOAD INCREASE PREDICTED, | Commander of Volunteers of America Says Works Bill to Af- fect Agencies Drastically. Relief agencies here will be dras- | | tically affected when the new $4.-| | 880.000.000 public works bill goes into | npvra'mn is was predicted by Adijt. Mills Eroh, commander of the Volunteers of America, at the quar- i terly conference of the organization last night at 471 Pennsylvania avenue. | Eroh told officers of the volunteers | that relief agencies will be forced to| carry an added load because of the| need of supplying aid to unemploy- able persons Others attending the conference were Mrs. Kate Flick, member of the Volunteers' Advisor Capt. B. C. Dow Capt. Paul B. K Rains and Bt | L. V. Eroh George W. Clyde Parker. . Lieut . Rev Capt. Walnut End Table “ Shelves for Books Specially Priced for one dav ILEASE EXPIRES!| ' ) NG ‘.‘ Six-Eighteen Twelfth St. Between F and G Sts. One of Many Bargains! {|| $t5 Diamond Solitaire Rings $36 Your choice of dozens of new smart desiens at a reduction of 20%. ~ And Horning _original prices always saved you mones! ART MOTOR C ’ e ITS S = SERVICE YOUR FORD AT Washington Store to Be Closed June 1 Every Piece of Merchandise Sold Guaranteed by George D. Horning of South Washington, Va. | Entire Stock Fine Diamonds, Standard Watches and Sterling Flatware Sacrificed! 20% to 50% Reductions! AFE TO BUY AND THURSDAY, APRIL their petition, but also is preparng | -—— Board in Toledo: | _ 5 Heads Choir MIDLAND SINGERS APPEAR AT CHURCH HERE SUNDAY. OSCAR LYDERS, ‘Who will direct the A Capella Choir of Midland College, Fremont, Neor., in a concert at the Luther Place Memorial Church, Fourteenth street and Vermont avenue, at 4 pm. | Sunday. The Midland Choir was organized in 1928 and since that | time has sung before 100,000 people in 125 concerts in 17 States. The | choir has traveled 14,500 miles and has won wde acclaim. SHOT IN CH EST Colored Man tion as Result of Wound. Henry Small, 32, colored, 400 block of Ridge street, was in a serious condi- | tion tocay in Freedmen's Hospital from in Serious Condi- fired by another colored man during | a fight last night at Six-and-a- hall‘ and N streets. | Small was found lying in the street| by a taxicab driver, who placed him | in the cab a.d drove with him to No. 2| police station. From there he was taken | to the hosp: Upon information | furnished by Small, police later ar-| rested James Nelson, 29, colored, 600 block of N street, and held him for investigation in connection with the | shooting. | TIME TO HAVE YOUR SPRING HAT CLEANED REBLOCKED BACHRACH Millinery and Hat Blockers 733 11th St. N.W. Star l’ertnrmers. 2’21 FORD COUPF— heavy ruhhrr 8179 =t FORD DE LUXE COUPE — Beautiful o g 250 More perfect tires BARGAINS FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK EASY TERMS FOR EVERY SALARY Q%Qli("“l"*."\l“ SPECIALI FRIDAY and SATURDAY and SUNDAY 3 to 315 Irish ft. Juniperus Hibernica Cigar Tree Grayish blue in color, compact and interesting in growth. Especially useful as a verti- cal accent among plants of horizontal growth. C At This Very Special Price No Charges—No Deliveries On Sale at Small's Home Flower Market | Alden, Mrs. RESCUE LEAGUE HONORS MRS. ROOSEVELT AGAIN Mrs. Harry C. Moses Elected President, to SBucceed Mrs. W. F. Ham. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was re- elected honorary president of the Washington Animal Rescue League yesterday at its meeting in the Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Harry C. Moses was elected president to succeed Mrs. Wiillam F. Ham, who held the office for the past five years. Mrs. Ham will continue as & member of the board of directors. C hers elected were Mrs. Merton E. | | Twogood, first vice president; Mrs. Le | Verne Beales, second vice president; Mrs. E. K. Morris, secretary; Mrs. Rob- ert Watson, assistant secretary; Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson, financial sec- retary; Mrs. chairman of the House Committee, | and Mrs. J. Dann Faber, treasurer. Those elected to directorships, be- sides Mrs. Ham, were Mrs. Charles S. Anderson, Mrs. Beales, Mm Alice J. Clapp, Mrs. R. M. Cutts, : Mrs. H. C. Durfee, Mrs. Henry e , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Geo-ghegan, Wiliam F. Ham, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss N. R. Macomb, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Truman Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Probert, | Miss Josephine RohYer, Miss Barnes Richardson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Frank Smith, Dr. Merton E. Twogood, Mrs. Two=ood and Mrs. Robert Watson. | a bullet in the chest, said to have hel\n\ . @ 14th & Col. RE. N W. @9t & HSts. N.E Edward D. Anderson, | old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at A . Kahn JIne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET Marketed by “Washington’s First Fuel 0il Distributor” in cri f-,V‘D- /‘.r,w s greatest enemies eir r“,‘\',"fl when it's so t and finest tires ou! artners @ 14th & PSts. N W. Tth & Pa. Ave. S. E. @ 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. flnli U.S. TIRES are built af TRIPLE-TEMPERED RUBBER FORCED ACTION! NOT ENOUGH STORAGE SPACE FOR FLOOD OF TRADE-INS ON NEW FORD V-8 * OVER 300 FINE CARS MUST GO AT ONCE! 33 Ford V-8 Cabriolet °32 Ford V-8 Tudor.. *32 Chev. Sport Coupe... Pontiac Sport Coupe. '33 Rockne De Luxe Sedan ! ’32 Chevrolet Coach. *31 Ford Cabriolet ’31 Buick Sport Coupe. ’33 Plymouth Coach . *31 Studebaker Sedan ... ’32 Ford V-8 Coupe... ’33 Ford V-8 Coupe. *34 Ford V-8 Victoria *33 Chevrolet D. L. Rds '33 Chevrolet Coupe . *34 Ford V-8 Cabriolet... 5 "33 Ford V-8 Fordor... 32 Chevrolet Coach .. Name Your Own Terms *469 1934 Ford V-8 D. L. Coupe *459 1934 Ford V-8 Tudor *439 1933 Plymouth D. L. Sedan *395 1933 Chevrolet Coupe Ims Sessmmm | NC. m loads to and from Balto. Phila and New Y We agree with Mr. Henry Ford that the factory that manufactures the car is best equ:pped to furnish replacement parts. We're sticklers on this point because we know that substitutes can’t do the work of “The Genuine.” 1503 Conn. Ave.—and our Norbeck Nursery Norbeck, Md. Experienced Gardemers Always Buy | From a NURSERYMAN dab.e Sersice Sine 18061 RAN: l""E & STORAGE EUART MOIORS from 6th St. to 5th St. ENUE N.W. Leading 100% Independent Washington Dairy THOMPSONS DAIRY DECATUR 1400 [ MEETING THURSDAY APRIL s"culmz Plasterers’ Hali. 1024 New EALERS 'SINCE 1916 1114 Vermont Ave.NW. 5949 Ga. Ave. N.W. 1820 14th St. N.W. Through Service Lane 6th AND NEW YORK A Q 15 one of the largest HAMBERS {5 80 fere ™ " the | rid. Complete funerals as low as $75 8ix chapels. !lcl\! parlors. seventeen s, “hearses and ambulances twenty-five dertakers and_assistants 1423 L St. N.W. an nd { any nature capably performed by rhetical roofers. Every facility for tak- ng care of your roof lmdz Thornush work always assured | Call u KOONS ESoFmG 035 V5. N PREFFRERErrerees w. S Sourany North’ 442